... upon a conception of the subject that it explicitly posits, implies, or tries to deny” ( 124 ), one might also say that every conception of the subject surfaces linguistically and is articulated through waves that strike the body and its circumstantial perceptual field. 1 Insofar as Giacomo...

... that the creative collaboration (however conflictive) that takes place in the act of reading is what gives rise to new ways of saying “we.” Works Cited Adorno Theodor W. Aesthetic Theory . Translated by Hullot-Kentor Robert . Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press , 1996 . Ahmed...

...Maurice Ebileeni This article focuses on a rare leitmotif in literary productions by Palestinians. Both Susan Abulhawa's Mornings in Jenin and Sayed Kashua's Second Person Singular present Arab characters who, under unusual circumstances, impersonate or literally acquire the identity of the Israeli...

...Gil Hochberg This essay is dedicated to the writings of Sayed Kashua, the young Israeli Palestinian novelist, journalist, and screenwriter who has become a central, if controversial, figure within the Israeli public domain: a target of both political and literary praise and blame. Specifically...

...John Vignaux Smyth Situatedness, Or, Why We Keep Saying Where We're Coming From. By David Simpson. Durham: Duke University Press, 2002. xii, 290 p. University of Oregon 2003 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE/78 BOOK REVIEWS MUSIC, BODY...

... in giving them a local habitation and a name, The Poetics of Psychoanalysis says little about the social determinants of the ana- lyst’s interpretations and the poet’s images. Much more is said about this in books de- voted to Lacanian psychoanalysis. Thankfully, however, Jacobus spares us...

...-martiniquais, ce moi-antillais” (translated by Brent Edwards, this reads: “in order to express, let’s say: “this I, this nègre -I, this creole-I, this Martinican-I, this Antillean-I”). Many scholars have read the Cahier ’s inflection of French language and discourse in terms of its elaborate use of Latinate...

... evaluations of journal articles, including the ways we count them for tenure; but also, say, in the normal length of the normal end-of-term graduate seminar paper, which is merely a proxy for its potential future as a journal article. And so for historical periods, the graduate curriculum, and reports...

...NINA PELIKAN STRAUS What does W.G. Sebald mean by the doubling of his character Jacques Austerlitz with Ludwig Wittgenstein, a “poetic” philosopher who, although of Jewish ancestry, had little to say about the fate of the Jews during the Nazi period? Sebald's initiation of the reader...

... than, say, Foucault, Lyotard, Bhabha, or Spivak—postmodernist and postcolonial theorists all too eagerly adopted in Latin America after passing through the “gate” of U.S.-American and European academia. University of Oregon 2009 Translated by WENdY B. FARIS Barroso VIII, Juan...

... into the future even as they revise the past. The visual archive of the plantation, then, as unvarying and stable as it may appear (Tara, say, or the Lyceum), is really a composite consisting of all the photographs and portraits of plantations produced and circulated for the past two centuries or so...

...: the author is interrupted at his desk by the “ghost of Goethe,” who, it had been rumored, was the father of Puhiwahine’s husband. Following other genealogies—especially those connected to the origins of comparative literature—we might say Goethe’s ghost had already “enter[ed]” this place. In 1886, Irish...

... been with me for a long time and it really comes from the fact that I saw independence. You know, for me, when people started saying that what I was doing was “postcolonial,” that’s what struck me then—now of course it feels much more complex—that, yes, I had seen independence. Actual legalized colo...

... things that are beneficial for us to notice. Insomuch as the mind is encased in a brain and the brain in a living body, says the Darwinist, cognition is a map of living interests written, not by Plato’s recording angel, but by the practical hunter and gatherer in each of us. This restriction...

... , 1984 . Smock Ann . What Is There to Say? Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press , 2003 . Sng Zachary . The Rhetoric of Error from Locke to Kleist . Stanford, CA : Stanford University Press , 2010 . Veronika, for her part, seems in still other ways to be both avoiding...

..., non est me dignus”; deus eorum dicit: “Qui non adquisierit omnia propter se, non est me dignus.” (Map 92) Our God says: “He who does not leave everything behind for my sake is not worthy of me”; their god says: “He who does not acquire all things for his own sake is not worthy of me.”7 Together...

... Press , 2007 . 31 – 142 . Print . ———. “Must We Show What We Cannot Say?” The Senses of Stanley Cavell . Ed. Fleming R. Payne M. . Lewisburg : Bucknell UP , 1989 . 242 – 83 . Print . ———. “Putting Two and Two Together: Wittgenstein, Kierkegaard, and the Point of View...

... and rape parallels, and is in large Tmeasure based on, a distinction between language and physical force, be- tween saying and doing. This distinction plays an important but increasingly prob- lematic role in modern culture. To a considerable extent, seduction and rape have the same goal, not merely...

... . . . mildly,” for the voices he requires. At this tense and fevered point of the play, and in the midst of the strained negotiation and deliberation, the consul Cominius quietly urges Coriolanus on by simply saying, “Come, come, we’ll prompt you” (3.2.107). The presence of the prompter and the prompted...